There have been no recorded fatalities caused by hammerhead sharks in the United States. While these sharks are large and powerful, they are generally not considered a threat to humans. Most interactions between hammerhead sharks and people are benign, with attacks being extremely rare and typically resulting in minor injuries, if any.
Orcas, and many other larger sharks
how many sharks get killed by rubbish how many sharks get killed by rubbish
6,000
is there even a hammerhead fish i think its only a hammerhead shark.
Well there are 9 different species of Hammerhead Sharks : Winghead shark Scalloped bonnethead White fin hammerhead Scalloped hammerhead Scoophead Great hammerhead Bonnethead Smalleye hammerhead Smooth hammerhead The Great and the Scalloped hammerhead are listed on the World Conservation Union's 2008 Red List as endangered, whereas the Smalleye hammerhead is listed as vulnerable. As for the other species they are not endangered.
The dominant species can include blacktips, sandbar, nurse, lemon, and hammerhead sharks.
There are over 60 species of sharks found in Moreton Bay, including hammerhead sharks, tiger sharks, and bull sharks.
a hamer head shark can jump 5 feet
I'm assuming you mean hearts? One heart, they have one.
There are a number of sharks, such as the Shortfin Mako shark, Longfin Mako, Oceanic Whitetip, Great White, Bull Shark, Blue shark, and Whale shark. There are many more sharks that populate the Atlantic, and most of them are migratory.
Hammerhead sharks have 38 to 46 teeth. However, they have more than one row of teeth so they can have over 100.
Many humans use hammer shark to make food such as barbatana soup.